Not for gaming, all of my games seem to work well in SteamOS, but recently I had to update firmware on my furnace controller. I rarely use Windows on the Deck but I keep a drive with Windows 11 in "to go" mode. Like anti-cheat for some games or some rare software. The Steam Deck can get away with using a bare bones installation of the Linux OS, because it's not trying to be used as anything other than a hand held gaming system. ![]() I guess that it makes sense to have Linux on the Steam Deck, since it cuts costs for having to have a Windows license, and you don't need to bother installing other demanding software, such as the MS Office suite. The capabilities that the Steam Deck has, thanks to it's Linux OS, are exceptional. I'm surprised how much more work has been done to Linux since then. ![]() Now, however, nearly 20 years on, and it's caught up something fierce. Linux was in an appalling state back then. It was a live distro of Ubuntu, I think it was. To be honest, the last time I used Linux, it was in the very, very early 2000's. Originally posted by Casidian:I made the switch to Linux almost 3 years ago on my gaming rig and laptop.Īnd guess what?I still run it today.
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